Search for dissertations about: "physical education dissertation"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 56 swedish dissertations containing the words physical education dissertation.
-
1. Young today-adult tomorrow! Studies on physical status, physical activity, attitudes, and self-perception in children and adolescents
Abstract : The aim was to gain knowledge of young people's physical status and physical activity, and to further the understanding of the role of school physical education in a salutogenic public health perspective. Two studies were performed in southern Sweden. Study 1 was performed in 1996 among 301 adolescents aged 16-19 in upper secondary school. READ MORE
-
2. Included yet Excluded? : Conditions for Inclusive Teaching in Physical Education and Health
Abstract : This dissertation has examined the conditions for teachers who teach Physical Education and Health (PEH) in elementary school (age 11-12) and their opportunities to pursue inclusive teaching with the aim of reaching all pupils. The compilation thesis consists of four different articles and provides knowledge from the perspectives of pupils and teachers, but it also includes teaching and learning processes that were studied in situ. READ MORE
-
3. Physical Activity in Childhood and Adolescence
Abstract : .... READ MORE
-
4. Remote laboratories in STEM education : Strategies and methods for implementation
Abstract : During a substantial part of their time young people of today live in an online world. The medial evolution has also influenced education and today much research work concerns the transfer of the physical world into the online one. READ MORE
-
5. Different is cool! Self-efficacy and participation of students with and without disabilities in school-based Physical Education
Abstract : Background: Self-efficacy predicts school achievement. Participation is important for life outcomes. Functioning affects to what degree you can participate in everyday life situations. Participation-related constructs such as self-efficacy and functioning work both as a means of participation and as an end outcome. READ MORE